davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
RUSSIA.
wants ID Understood That 4 no Loves
Germany.


ST.. PETERSBURG, March 2l.-The
Official Gazette ceDsures the Russian
press for reviving the allegation that
the relations between Russia and Ger
many are unfriend)y, despite the gov
ernmeut's denial. The paper adds
that the revival OF this statement is
especially .csnsuTable juet now because
it Is made 80 soon after the execution
of the "bloody judgments at Ru-t'
chuk," for which many partisan jour
nails have held Germany aud her
agents in Bulgaria responsible. The
Gazette in conclusion, says: Such
statements are an idle calummy. Rus
STA is perfectly satisfied in contidipg
her interests 10 GermsnY's agents in
Bulgaria. Newspaper statements dis
creditiDg the measure are ground!ess,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
AUSTRIA.
RepudIatiOn OF Any Connection of
1he Attempt ON the Cars Life.

the Attempt ON the Cars Life.
VIENNA, March PA manifesto by
Russian Constitutionalists was pub
lished here yesterday. They repudiate
any connection with the recent attempt
on the life of the Gar. The manifesto
enumerates the sins OF the present
regime, especially emphasizing that Of
humbling itself before Prince Bis
marck. The three chief points Of the
party's creed are: That consultive
chamber be appointed, the Gar re-
tanning the right to decide with the
msjority or minority as he pleases ;
that the press be granted freedom OF
speech, and that political prisoners be
amneetied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
Ireland Would Like to be a state I'm
the Union.

LONDON, March 2l.-Mr. John
Bright, is letter with reference to
home rule, says that a majority of the
people in Ireland would vote that
their country be made State OF the
American Union II their preeent lead
e,s instructed them to do 30, but that
would be no reason why the King
dom should consent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
Webb Manufacturing Company,
PRoPRIEToRs,
b3, 1906 & f07 Broad ST., Nashville. lena
DIR. ID. \. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street.

between Main and Front.) MEMPHIS.
Established in 1901
TAR. JOHNSON is acknowledged by all par
ties interested as by far the most suc-
oessful physician in the treatmentof private
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent ouIea
guaranteed in every case, male or female.
Recent cases Of Gonorrhea and syphilis
cured in n few days without the use OF msr-
cnry. change Of diet or hindrance from
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last YES
tigo eradicated witbo Ttthe use OF mercury:
involuntary loss Of semen stopped in short Z
time. Sufferers from impoteney or loss o.
sexual powers rostor Q to free vlgor IN ! iSw
weeks. Victims of self -abuse and excessivs
venery, suffering from spermatorrhea nd
loss Of physical and mental mower, speedily
and permanently cured. PARTICULAR atten
tion paid to the Diseases Of Women, sn9
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores ouT n,
without the use Of csusto or the knife M.aI.
cines sent by express to all parts OF the
country.
SEWorkingmen cnred at half the u;u
rates. Office hours from o'clock an 70
O'CLOCK pm. d. s. JOHNSON. ND: z
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
Hammers Stock Powders

win cure Coughs, Colds. Distemper, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Bowel and Kidney
Trouble, Worms, loss of appetite, loss OF
condition, Founders, Debility. Epizootic,
Rough Hair, etc 1t is general System
Renovator and fine Tonic for stock,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
The Condition Of the River,

HELENA, ARK, March 2l.-River
rose at this point since last nights re-
port inch, above low water 46 feet 2
inches; below high water OF 1886
about l foot IL inches. Weather cool,
with indications of snow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
MENKEN' $
CLOTHING.

Approaching the demand for comfortable
well. fitting and seryicsabls Clothing, we
have produced an assortment Of garments
this season that Eurpasses all our previous
efforts, and equals tie productions OF the
best dealers in the country.
The materials are selected, and the max
il is beyond question immeasurably ahead
of former conceptions of Ready Made'Cloth-
ing. Science and art have combined to per-
feet that which was at one time considered
impossible. Ready Made Garments are
made to 6t perfectly; they are shaped after
the best models.
$40 90 VIII Buy Mons All Wool
Suits.
sIs so VIII Ruy Scotch Tweed Suits
s22 so VIII BUY Handsome Dress
| suits.
90 70 and IS 90 VIII Ray Youths
| Suits.
s3 rs 10 s5 Will BUY Boys suiis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-22
MENKEN & COMPANY.
Hammers Liniment
FOR
Man or Beast.
As Good for One as the Other.

WILL CURE SPRAINsI
WILL CURE swELLINGsi
WILL CURE BRUISES!
WILL CURE PAINS!
WILL CURE ENLARGED GLANDsl
WILL CURE ENLARGED JoINTsl
WILL CURE FLESH wOUNDsl
WILL CURE HURTS
WILL CURE FROST BITES!
WILL CURE CRAMPS!
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM!
And will cure in horses and stock: Dis
temper Calls, Fistulo, Lameness, Mango,
Pole Evil, Ringbone, Saddle and Harness
Hurts, SPAWN, splint, Sweeney, Cracked
Heels, Stiffness, Swollen Joints, Knots
Sprains, Bruises, Weak joints, Curb, Sores
Cuts, W ounds, etc.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
ssslal u -.

Some Of the active and enefget-
ic spirits IN the Social League
have discovered that Il contains
some excellent material for the
formation Of 4 band Of musicians,
and acting upon that discovery
are taking steps to form 2 full
band with brass instruments. The
instrument are mostly secured and
the boys are all taking lessons and
making good headway, as among
them are several practical musi-
clans. An entertainment to de-
fray expense Of instruments, etc.
will be given onS Saturday evening,
October 70, atthe old Unity church
building, corner Seventeenth and
California streets. Tickets costing
twenty-five cents can be had at
this Office or of any member Of the
band.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
&. A. K. OF L.

The session of the G. A. K. of
L., which convened in Minneapolis
on Tuesday last, had, on going to
press, done no work outside the
regular business attendant on
opening-reports of committee on
credentials, strife to weed out
anti-Powderly delegates and the
annual address of the G, M. w.
The address is evidently an ex-
haustive one. The stereotyped Il
am opposed to Anarchy" was
gotten off as usual. The G. M.
w. has not had time to make up
his mind as to the guilt or inno-
cence of the men in Chicago. In
his usual trimming" way he says,
"If those men did not get a fair
trial they should be granted a new
one" When Mr.. Powderly was
in Denver, it will be remembered
he made no distinction between
anarchy" and Socialism. He
says now, 81 draw wide line of
distinction between the two, as
every reading and thinking man
must. He says now that he thinks
the action against the cigarmakers
in the last general assembly is un:
constitutional. Has advanced so
that he actually calls for govern
ment telegraph. Wants a depart
ment of labor in the national gov
ernment. With wonderful origi-
nality he exclaims that the work
of education should not be neg
lected. Wants a national labor
organ under the control of "head-
quarters" Says that he will
resign if he isn't wanted. In 10
he commenced saying this.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
GO TO WORK QUICKLY.

Every workingman and lover of
justice in this country should use
his utmost endeavors to have reso-
lutions passed condemning the
action of the Illinois supreme court
in the so-called anarchist cases.
1t is only by convincing the
money power that the workingmen
are in earnest in denouncing this
contemplated judicial slaughter
that it can be averted.
Then, workingmen, do your
duty. Strain every nerve to have
the voice of your organizations
raised in behalf of those men who
to-day are beneath the shadow of
the money-kings' gallows because
they are men who dared to tell
in bold and fearless speech of the
wrongs heaped upon those whose
toll and sweat bring them scarce
the brutes' reward-enough te eat.
If you do not protest and tell
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
MORE CROOKED WORK.

The associated press brings the
report that the representative from
D. A. SO to the Minneapolis ses-
sion of the Knights of Labor has
been refused admission. 1t is
claimed that the local to which
SOS delegate belonged has been
suspended. Notwithstanding that
the law, in the case of suspension
of local, says that notification
of the fact of its suspension must
be given by the general secretary
notwithstanding this, the local
assembly which it is claimed is
suspended has never been notified
of the suspension. On the con-
trary, the properly accredited Gre
dentials of the delegate from D.
A. SO were forwarded to and fully
recognized and returned properly
signed by the general secretary.
And yet the sequel shows that the
local assembly to which the dele
gate belonged was suspended at
the time the general secretary
returned the credentials. That
there is "skullduggery" in this
business none who understand the
case and the history of events in
connection with the last session of
the general assembly, can doubt.
Joseph R. Buchanan held the
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

Denver is over-run with machin
lists, many of whom have been at
tracted hither by lying advertise
ments in Eastern papers regarding
the demand for men of that craft
in this city.
There are more resident me-
chanics of that class now in Den
yer than find employment and
each day brings new additions.
Machinists will do we'll to give
Denver wide berth. Labor ex-
changes will please copy.]
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

proper credentials as delegate
from d. A. SO. 1t is well known
that he was one of the foremost
men in the exposure of the rot
tenness within the order. He
championed the Trade District
idea as against Powderly and the
notorious "Home club" In the
fight of the carpet weavers for the
right to manage their own affairs
Buchanan took the side of the
weavers and against Powderly.
These things are matters of his
tory in connection with organiza-
tions of the Knights Of Labor, and
the only object in referring to
them is to show the cause of the
the "skullduggery" in connection
with the shutting out of D. A. 8o's
representative to the general as
sembly.
The Richmond session Of the
General Assembly showed Pow
derly that Buchanan had a strong
following; consequently the ad-
ministration had reason to wish
him anywhere but in the general
assembly as delegate.
Mr.. Powderly's man Friday
Litchman-it appears, has put up
the little job SO that the raking
and scorching they received at
Richmond might not be repeated
at Minneapolis.
But the administration, though
achieving temporary victory, will
find itself as unable to resist the
force of the arguments of the
honest men who oppose as it is to
cover up its malodorous record.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
Warren & Phillips Westchester
sauce; 1854 and 1856 18th. 2oI-Im

"EImght g1ve a short hint to an
impartial aOy1tey, it aOould be to tell
him his fate. If he resolves to ven-
Mrs on the dangerous brseibace 0,
telling unbiased truth, let him pro
claim way wiM mankind neither
to g1ve nor to take quarter. yAe
tells the crimes Of great men, they
fall upon him aviM tie iron hand 0,
the AazU; yM tells them of vi,1ues,
avhen they Aave any, then the mob at
tacks him aViM slandey. But If he
regards truth, let him expect martyr
dom ON both sides, and then he may
go on fearless" DE Foe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

Mr.. PowDERLY has no more
staunch friend than the associated
press. The men who have un-
earthed the rottenness within tha
order of the Knights of Labor,
and in so doing earned the ill-will
of MIR. Powderly, are, as in the case
of Buchanan, denounced by the
capitalistic press as "kickers" and
dangerous men in the order. And
yet some badly informed people
say Mr.. Powderly has no friends.
It's a mistake, and every true
worker in the cause is we'll pleased
that such cordial relations exist
between Mr.. Gould's associated
press and Mr.. Powderly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
70 THE aRRnASs-

A GERMAN indignation meeting
will Be held at the West Denver
Turner Hall. corner Tenth and
Larimer streets, at 2 p. m. on Sum
day, October 10, 1887, for the pur-
pose Of protesting against the re-
cent decision Of the Illinois SUI
preme court in the case Of the
Chicago anarchists. so-called.
Mr.. R. Blumenberg, of Chicago,
will address the meeting. giving a
true account of the May massacre
and the so-called trial that follow
ed.
All Germans who believe in
Truth and Justice, and who have
any fellow-feeling for their perse-
cuted countrymen are invited to
attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

anser in IN water @ and pull Il out an and look Tor for
the hole. Then you know how sadly you are
missed. A man who thinks . paper cannot
and stay awhile. When he comes back he
will ind out that half his friends didn't
know he was gone, the other half didn't care
cent, and the world at large didn't keep any
account Of his movements. You Wilt ind
things you cannot endorse In every paper.
Even tie Bible IL rather plain and hits some
hard licks. II you were to get mad and burn
your Bible, the hundreds Of presses would
still 60 on printing them and II you were to
stop your paper. and call the editor all sorts
Of ugly names, the paper would still be pub
llshed, and what II moro you would slip
around and borrow . copy Of II every week
from your neighbor. You would do much bet
ter TO keep your vest pulled down and your
subscription paid mp year in advance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
BONFIELD'S MISSION.

"NEw York, Oct. 3.-The T,15-
me will say tomorrow that the
Socialists and Anarchists are de-
termined to hold a meeting in
Cooper Union on "Wednesday
night in spite of police interfer-
ence, and that a conflict and rep
etition of the Haymarket tragedy
IN Chicago are highly probable. "
That there is a conspiracy
hatched by the Chicago police
authorities to change or rather
prevent the change in public opin-
ion as regards the justice of the
sentence in the anarchist" cases,
the above dispatch would seem
to indicate.
1t is cheering to all who have
the least regard for Justice and are
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
KELSO'S ARTICLE.

Notwithstanding the fact that
it is lengthy and exhaustive ar
ticle, l take great pleasure in pre-
senting to the readers of the En-
oUIRER this week, an able, clear
and logical analysis of the great
case involving the lives of seven
brave and honest men. Col. Kel-
SOS article deserves careful read
ing from all who are interested in
saving the lives of the men in the
Chicago Jail.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

Mr.. HENRY GEORGE, the New
York politician, is so busily en-
gagged talking tax and free trade
to the farmers of that state that
he has not heard a word about the
decision of the Illinois supreme
court in the cases of the seven la
Dor agitators. 1t will be interest
ing to note the strength that must
be acquired by those who protest
against the murderous decision be-
fore Mr.. George will hear anything
or say a word about it.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
THE SOCIAL LEAGUE.

The Rocky Mountain Social
League will meet tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening at their new quar-
tiers, the old Unity church, corner
Seventeenth and California streets
meeting at 3 p. M; ag:
itation meeting at 7:3o p. m.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

A PRIVATE letter from Aspen
says that one of the preachers at
tempted after Mr.. Haskell left
town to answer(3) him on the
points made in his lecture. The
letter states tha radicals were so
thick in the congregation that it
was the almost unanimous conclu-
sion that the reverend made a bad
lob of his his "answer."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
REMOVAL.

The approach of winter has ne
cessitated the removal of the EN-
QuIRER office to more comfortable
quarters than it has occupied du-
ring the past summer, consequent
ly it has removed to number I446
Curtis syeft-yoomS IS end II
Charles block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

Clark Barnard and Elm Hen
derson have bought the saloon at
II36 Larimer street-Potter's old
stand in West Denver. They are
jolly, popular fellows and keep a
respectable place. When you
want a fresh glass of beer or de-
cent cigar 60 and see the boys
they will use you square. 1t.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
They Stand by Their Colors.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-The Pro
gressive Party has decided not to
carry an American flag in their
Labor demonstrations next Satur-
day. Only blood-red flags will be
permitted.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
0IEH[I[S


Our display Of Oterccats this season ia
larger md moro varied than ever. We can
supply yoa With ! Hsht-wsisht coat for cool
EVENINGS for tao9 10 %. el2oO and up to
$500. We havs medium weight coa&s at
all prices, and reGnlar storm turner's from
~ 20 to 5000. Wehaye had several styles
made to order especially adapted to m6un-
tain wear and Tor roush usages
X Our $500, S10.oo, 4120o and 4l6.00 Busl-
ness Suits please evsey pelson who .inspects
them. They are great bargainA
We have large mail order trade, and itis
increasing Ill the time. Non-residents find
they can trade with. .us most satisfactorily by
letter.
Catalogues. samples and p.ices sent on
application.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
Try Warren & Phillips flavoring
extracts; 1854 and 1856 18th st.
Warren & Phillips sell no goods
at retail; 1854 and 1856 1Ith st. !
Enterprise.

D. K. Cross & Co. have bought
the stock formerly owned by Niesz
& Co., I548 Lawrence street, and
will close it out at once. Ladies
and gentlemen appreciating fine
shoes should visit this store, for
such goods will be sold at lower
figures than ever before.
Piano tickets given out at the
Lawrence street store the same as
at the old stand.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

tAIie 4 /! non1an tlss&
4 y|ill aIlG sFolls q murder
those = ll1t6t you donot tlisn
! precsA ~ rs been established
which can be used to choke of
anyone of ycd who dares, in your
organixstio speak the truth
boldly and freely.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

IN the rem0teSt oe8ree dcteIs ~
! desire for fair play, to netiee tie
almost complete change in the
feeling toward the seven men in
the Chicago prison.
It is very evident from the ut
terances of their press that the
capitalist class fully realize this
change in public opinion. Real
izing this they doubt the tol;ey, as
regards in many cases their own
safety, Of hanging the labor agita-
tors The only hope left the
money power is the possibility of
checking the rapid change inpub-
lie sentiment.
The police autocracy, the tool
of capital. can only resort to an
expedient used by every tyrant
from Caesar to Buckshot Forster.
They will goad the people-the
common herd, the rabble. the
workingmen-into acts ofviolence.
This is the object sought and with
the aid of the bloodhounds Of the
capitalist press and the police
mans club and revolver public
opinion will be changed into the
proper channels. ~
That programme of this kind
has been arranged by the police
in the larger industrial centres is
evident from the events of the
past few days.
A few days ago Inspector Bon
field, the same who ordered the
charge of the Chicago police on
the workingmen in the Haymark-
ct, was in New York and, as a
capitalist telegram had it, "had
his mail come to the office of the
Chief of Police" He was merely
on a pleasure trip, the dispatch
stated, yet he stopped at an OBJ
scure hotel and would have de-
parted from the city unknown had
not too wide-awake reporter ran
him down.
The New York daily press, with
but one or two exceptions, COM
menced advocating the sup
preston of meetings of work.
ingmen to protest against the YER
dict in the anarchist" cases. This
Immediately followed the visit of
Bonheld to New York,
AT Union Hill, which is practi-
cally a suburb of New York city,
a meeting was called by the work
ingmen to protest against the "ju-
dicial murder of the men in Chi
cago." The capitalist telegram
says one Aundred and fifty uniform
ed police were present when the
anarchists arrived and attempted
to take charge of the hall door,
but the police beat them back,
knocking several of the foremost
down, while the town clerk read
the riot act. The police finally
dispersed the crowd, making four
One of the prisoners is
so badly wounded that he will
die.
1t seems more than probable
that this is the direct cause of
Bon6eld's visit to New York. If
The police succeed in exasperating
The people to the extent that thew
will be'goaded into acts of ven
seance against the police, then
Bonheld's mission to New York
will not have been failure.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

To the Desc khsldsrs q the Labor EN-.
QUIRER subtishtnG COWpanys
On Friday, DrsobeF ~, 1857 there Will
BE held az ths ollcs Of the paper, l446
Curtis street, Denver. Celorado, .
REGULAR M~ettns sf the stoekheiders ~
witch much important business II 20
~ ARA ngea, eht~f among which u the
election OF . board ef direetors for the
ensuing ssx months. A fall attsndance
10 dssirvd. @. w. EYE,
Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

Warren & Phillips guarantee
their double strength Aavoring ex-
tracts; they are pure and strong.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08
FER President In 1855,

ANY MAN who viii e ~ The SERVANT
ofshs People and NOT ~ thsir Boss"
and who unasrstands that Poverty
can enly bs Abolished ~ the Abolition
Of the Csmpssisivs Wsgs-systsm and
the Inauguration Of BocialisD.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

0Neial Orsan Of D. A. 80, KaigAs o.
Labor.
ne LAsos Rxouzsss Z also ne Official
Organ ofAs Unisn Labor Purty Of C0Iord-
%.
hI as only paper wkick contaiss ne
s6Iciol proceedings Of tk Trades AsseMb!y
y Denver, and = ne mouth-oiecs Of az he
organised toilrs psx Of he Msassipps
riger. s
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08


assisting your pa
please do everyt
send trade to the
list whenever y
BAKERIES.
Palace Bakery, @49
Larimer street. J
Kelley and Keane,
Vinot Block.
| BAKING POWDER.
at aylor's," Wolfe
LOndOner.
BARBER SHOPS.
John Neva, cor, 10th
and Curtis.
I.Smith, ,l6llLarimer.
G. G. Filkins, 3258 Lar
inner.
]. G. Ewing, 1877 Lar
inner.
BOOKS AND LABOR
LITERATURE.
H. j. Fox, S22 Santa
Fe avenue.
Z. w. Eye, at the SO.
cial League, Sunday
night.
8. B. Wright, cor. 18th
and Lawrence and
1888 Larimer.
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
D. X. G. oss & Co., 1852
Larimer.
M. Rasmussen, 1921
Lar1mer.
]. Thorrington, 1918
Larimer.
w. n. Moore, I4lO
18th street.
BEER.
Zang's Brewery, N.
Denver.
Albert Hopper, 1919
10th st.
Denver Brewing Co.,
9th and Lawrence.
w. G. Boyer, llO5 18th.
Kohl & Messner, 2ll2
Blake.
CIGARS.
International Union
Blue Label.
A. T. Treloar's home
made Union Cigars,
l15 18th.
Struby, Estabrook &
Co.., 1923 Wynkoop.
COAL AND WOOD.
G. Thede, cor. Colfax
and Santa Fe ave's,
near bridge.
CLOTHING.
Carson, Kerngood &
Co., cor. 18th and
Holiday.
]. s. Dreyfuss, 1886
Larimer.
Knight& Atm ore, 1859
Arapahoe.
Skinner Brothers &
Wright.
Rollins & Bond, 1850
larimer.
CLAIRvOYANTS.
Mrs. C., j. Whitaker,
Room 8, Charles
Block.
DRUGS.
H. Walther, 67s Santa
Fe ave.
b. L. Chittenden, 1901
Larimer.
VIM. Parquet. corner
Santa Fe ave. and
llth streets.
DRY GOODS.
McNamara Dry Goods
Co.
P. Freedman, 2S0l Lar
inner street.
FURNITURE.
Installment Store,
1872 Lawrence.
James g. Fitzpatrick,
Hl7Lawrence.
F. W. Brokmeyer &
Co., 3ll2 Larimer.
W. c. Clark, 90 18th.
FU URNITURE Ex-
FRESHMEN
Hugh Kannarn, lab
South Water street.
GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
McEnery d Ega n,
lHh and Larimer.
John Corcoran, 1923
Larfmer.
'HNsDca xSbcoFE'EEs. II Es~
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

sasa1aa1 aar LII Al 5. dsvo:5 Sc
sion of sil suhieots which tend 70 educate,
SlSvnie ond advnnos The laboFing claseesL
Subscription ratos, ylI0 IN eavencSc: q.
TlE LA.cl EEouIRzR. iAe Curtis Street.
Denver Colorado.
The publishers Of this paper are mot respon-
slble Tor the opinions Of contxiooto1. Tne
columns will always b open Sor the discus
sion OF az aides OF the labor questions of the
day. BRIEF contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-08

Entered .. the Denver postofnos Is second
GLASS matter.